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here in the united kingdom, opioid use per person is less than half of what it is in the united states. so why the difference? some say it starts with the doctor doctors. >> the very last option pretty much. >> dr. ordman founded the pain management clinic at london's royal free hospital. when you give a pain prescription to somebody, fell me what you tell that patient. >> you must please stick to the dose i've prescribed for you. and you must not escalate it without medical permission. you must keep the medication locked up and safe so that nobody else can get their hands on it. you will please not lose your prescriptions because i'm not going to replace them. you are responsible for this powerful medication i'm giving you. >> but it's not easy. some say the controls are too tight. and patients might suffer. patients like ian simmons. >> i spent nine months in hospital and then 12 months in a rehab center where i was basically rebuilt. but nothing was done to treat my pain. >> ian broke his back. shattered his ankles. and injured his head when he fried to stop a robbery in central lon
here in the united kingdom, opioid use per person is less than half of what it is in the united states. so why the difference? some say it starts with the doctor doctors. >> the very last option pretty much. >> dr. ordman founded the pain management clinic at london's royal free hospital. when you give a pain prescription to somebody, fell me what you tell that patient. >> you must please stick to the dose i've prescribed for you. and you must not escalate it without medical...
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it has been so bad that 30 deaths across the united states are blame hed on the heat wave. we get more from melissa rainy. >> reporter: saturday brought another day of blistering heat and in some areas that is more triple temperatures. people are looking for relief wherev
it has been so bad that 30 deaths across the united states are blame hed on the heat wave. we get more from melissa rainy. >> reporter: saturday brought another day of blistering heat and in some areas that is more triple temperatures. people are looking for relief wherev
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i looked into the last state visit from the united states. back earlier in the century. it was one of those things they never got it together. >> we all covered the golden jubilee and whatever. it seems to me there is more bunting. >> here she is with the president. look at the queen. there she is with president kennedy. >> so beautiful. she did have the ability to dazzle and charm the statesmen and politicians. she commanded the sense of awe and majesty. just wonderful, really. >> the famous visit, of course, the very first one that she made to the united states. but this one with ronald reagan out west. you'll remember this, piers, terrible weather. shocking weather. britannia wasn't able to get to the west coast. that was the talking hat one where she addressed congress. they forgot to pull out the box. that was with president clinton. and as for george w. bush and his comment, a smile that only a mother can give. the obamas do seem to enjoy a great warmth with the royal family. what a lot of fuss over nothing. the queen wasn't bothered. the deal is, you are not to to
i looked into the last state visit from the united states. back earlier in the century. it was one of those things they never got it together. >> we all covered the golden jubilee and whatever. it seems to me there is more bunting. >> here she is with the president. look at the queen. there she is with president kennedy. >> so beautiful. she did have the ability to dazzle and charm the statesmen and politicians. she commanded the sense of awe and majesty. just wonderful,...
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the pain could be severe. >> joining me now to talk about what the united states is doing to get the aaa rating back is richard quest, anchor of quest means business. good morning to you. >> good morning, randi. here's an interesting question. there two issues really. jumping in with both feet, the first question is what effect losing aaa had. not very much indeed. the second is what the u.s. is doing to get its aaa back. that seems to be not very much indeed. when the aaa was lost, everyone thought it would be financial armagedd armageddon, but rates rose initially on that. what we have seen over the last year is that if the u.s. was bad, everyone else was worse. it's the old syndrome of the cleanest dirty shirt. when you are going through the laundry and you really got no clean shirts and you have to pick up that one that might just get more day out of it. well, the u.s. is the cleanest dirt shirt. the european union and the eurozone is a mucky beast indeed and as that degenerated, the u.s. is losing the aaa, no big deal. >> you mentioned armageddon and remember when the downgrade
the pain could be severe. >> joining me now to talk about what the united states is doing to get the aaa rating back is richard quest, anchor of quest means business. good morning to you. >> good morning, randi. here's an interesting question. there two issues really. jumping in with both feet, the first question is what effect losing aaa had. not very much indeed. the second is what the u.s. is doing to get its aaa back. that seems to be not very much indeed. when the aaa was lost,...
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Jul 24, 2012
07/12
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it was even lower relative to the united states before we had any gun control laws. you go back to 1900 in england. look at london. >> i don't want to go back to 1900. >> no, i'm giving you an example. >> it's a ridiculous example. >> it's not. >> it is. it's the most ridiculous example. >> look, let me just finish. >> how many murders in 1900? >> two murders in london -- >> right, so in the last 112 years we've moved from 2 to 39. >> it was incredibly low before you had any gun control. >> america has 8,775 on average murders a year from guns. >> right, okay -- >> at what point does your premise, more guns, less crime, look ridiculous? >> look. guns make it easier for bad things to happen. but they also make it easier for people to project themselves to prevent bad things from happening. you look across the country. there are lots of things that affect crime rates. you probably don't know the d distribution of murders in the united states. >> alan dershowitz -- >> i thought you asked me a question. >> alan dershowitz, am i going crackers here? there are nearly 300 m
it was even lower relative to the united states before we had any gun control laws. you go back to 1900 in england. look at london. >> i don't want to go back to 1900. >> no, i'm giving you an example. >> it's a ridiculous example. >> it's not. >> it is. it's the most ridiculous example. >> look, let me just finish. >> how many murders in 1900? >> two murders in london -- >> right, so in the last 112 years we've moved from 2 to 39. >>...
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. >> can the united states persuade president mubarak to resign? president obama picked up the phone and said to president mubarak, resign, would that have an impact? >> i think -- again, without -- i have been in consultation with the administration expressing views on what's going on, expressing the frustration of the egyptian people. i believe they are doing what they can. but of course they don't want to appear that mubarak has been asked, quote/unquote by the u.s. to leave. they would like it to come from the egyptian people. i think they are doing their best now. they have been behind the curve at the beginning. right now i think it is catching up quite fast. >> with whom have you been talking in the united states government? >> well, eliot, at least i am in contact with the ambassador in cairo. >> earlier, if i read properly from another interview you said you were trying to put together a coalition to plan for a new constitution. can you tell us who else is in the coalition? >> well, i think i have been in contact with primarily with the pe
. >> can the united states persuade president mubarak to resign? president obama picked up the phone and said to president mubarak, resign, would that have an impact? >> i think -- again, without -- i have been in consultation with the administration expressing views on what's going on, expressing the frustration of the egyptian people. i believe they are doing what they can. but of course they don't want to appear that mubarak has been asked, quote/unquote by the u.s. to leave....
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but he goes on to talk about a call to arms for muslims in the united states. and he cites major nadal hasan, who is alleged to have shot and killed 13 people on the base in ft. hood last year. he praises major nidal, but he goes on to say that don't think that al qaeda just needs to attack military bases. there are many, many more targets and if those targets, he lists railroad networks. and we certainly know from other american al qaeda operatives have been captured that railroad targets have certainly been discussed for targeting at the highest al qaeda levels. so it was a spokesman for al qaeda and there's a way for al qaeda to get their message out to the english audience. he has been a very, very big figure. and his capture may have an impact, perhaps not a lasting impact, but may have an impact on al qaeda's sort of promotions, public relations, publicity wing. fredricka? >> nic, do you understand the background of adam gahahn? i'm looking at his personal bio here. he was born in winchester, california. born adam gadahn. his parents, a goat farmer and a
but he goes on to talk about a call to arms for muslims in the united states. and he cites major nadal hasan, who is alleged to have shot and killed 13 people on the base in ft. hood last year. he praises major nidal, but he goes on to say that don't think that al qaeda just needs to attack military bases. there are many, many more targets and if those targets, he lists railroad networks. and we certainly know from other american al qaeda operatives have been captured that railroad targets have...
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Apr 18, 2010
04/10
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there's no big relief for us across the eastern united states at least. >> maybe we can get you a car wash. >> everywhere across the eastern part of the country is extreme. moderate in the midwest. low ner the northwest. i can tell you that's 13 at least states that would be over 120. or sometimes 5,000. >> this is widespread. more than 35 million americans suffer from seasonal allergies. they're left sneezing, sniffling, tired, coughing, as you may be at home right now during this ler ji season. that can sound like a cold as well. how do you know the difference? let's tackle that. colds generally last a week. allergies can last an entire season or longer. cold is often accompanied by a fever or sore throat. not true with allergies. if you're looking for relief, check your local drugstore. you can buy them over the countryer that will help with the sneezing and itching eyes. decongestants. a different class of medications will help you with the stuffy nose. then there's anti-inflammatory medicines. mainly nasal sprays. now we'll talk about kids with grown-up problems. could they be le
there's no big relief for us across the eastern united states at least. >> maybe we can get you a car wash. >> everywhere across the eastern part of the country is extreme. moderate in the midwest. low ner the northwest. i can tell you that's 13 at least states that would be over 120. or sometimes 5,000. >> this is widespread. more than 35 million americans suffer from seasonal allergies. they're left sneezing, sniffling, tired, coughing, as you may be at home right now during...
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Sep 22, 2013
09/13
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they learn how to commit terrorist acts and come back to the united states and do that here. so far, there's been no sign of that. now, they're still looking at the situation. there's no confirmation yet. they're increasingly concerned that it might be true. but at in point, they're still very much monitoring the situation. >> there is already a high concentration of somali americans in minnesota. >> they've been trained and coerced into this new life. what more can you tell us about the real realities of that? >> the issue had been that the somali population has been very close. they've been working with tribal leaders to try to influence the situation. the first known american came out in 2008. they're triefing to make sure that they're talking to them to keep them awful of there. but there is a struggle. aparentally, it's not over. >> thank you so much for your time coming to us from washington. let's go to london now where senior internashlt correspondent nick rob erpts joins us now. we're hearing just a little bit of information about where these attackers originated. fr
they learn how to commit terrorist acts and come back to the united states and do that here. so far, there's been no sign of that. now, they're still looking at the situation. there's no confirmation yet. they're increasingly concerned that it might be true. but at in point, they're still very much monitoring the situation. >> there is already a high concentration of somali americans in minnesota. >> they've been trained and coerced into this new life. what more can you tell us...
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we have this here in the united states but around the world they don't get to plan families the same way? >> a great discussion i had with a group of women in this slum outside of nairobi, literally the name of the slum translated means "standing shoulder to shoulder." you can imagine what this slum is like. one woman summed up the conversation so beautifully. she said, i want to bring every good thing to my child before i have another one. and i thought, that's it. that's universal. that's what every woman cares about. >> what's the importance of this to the world? what's the importance of this to the economics of these various countries? >> if a woman can plan and space her children, it starts this virtuous economic cycle. you see it in country after country after country. all over the world. and when you start that virtuous economic cycle what we know is it ends up leading to healthy communities, healthy cities, and healthy nations. >> you're a practicing catholic. you've been very open about that. your own bishop in dallas has said basically conception is sacred. and it's god's g
we have this here in the united states but around the world they don't get to plan families the same way? >> a great discussion i had with a group of women in this slum outside of nairobi, literally the name of the slum translated means "standing shoulder to shoulder." you can imagine what this slum is like. one woman summed up the conversation so beautifully. she said, i want to bring every good thing to my child before i have another one. and i thought, that's it. that's...
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Dec 14, 2009
12/09
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in the united states, a country who's way of life they say they hate. only hours after the attack at ft. hood their website was praises nidal malik hasan. they called him an officer and a gentleman. we do note denounce this officer's actions. in fact, in an interview in a week before the shootings, the brothers of revolution muslim were telling cnn it was every muslim's duty to terrorize. and if you are not a muslim, they count you as a disbeliever. their mission, to terrorize you. >> we are commanded to terrorize the disbelievers. this is a religion, like i said. >> you are commanded to terrorize the disbelievers. >> the koran says terrorize them. it is a command from allah. >> you're commanded -- >> to terrorize -- you define terrorism as killing an innocent civilian. i define terrorism as making them fearful so they think twice before they rape your mother, kill your brother or go on your land and steal your resources. >> it is that jihadist version of islam that allows them to conclude the killing of american soldiers overseas is justified, that the
in the united states, a country who's way of life they say they hate. only hours after the attack at ft. hood their website was praises nidal malik hasan. they called him an officer and a gentleman. we do note denounce this officer's actions. in fact, in an interview in a week before the shootings, the brothers of revolution muslim were telling cnn it was every muslim's duty to terrorize. and if you are not a muslim, they count you as a disbeliever. their mission, to terrorize you. >> we...
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Mar 29, 2011
03/11
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does the united states have a moral obligation? we're trying to say, the military's not involved in the civil war, it's trying to protect civilians, but we've taken sides, have we not? >> the united states and committed to see gadhafi leave and a different kind of regime emerge in libya. the military component is one of a number of tools that can be used to help dislodge him. so the economic aspect is important. the diplomatic aspect is important. as the president said -- or as the secretary said, we need to know more about this opposition. >> help me understand how this plays out. if you're in the classified meetings with the president or the situation with the secretary of state, essentially you have on the table, we don't have access to the president, so we don't know if there's news or intelligence about that. but if you look at the battlefield today, the opposition got its butt kicked. should we arm the opposition, should we use air strikes, not in a protect civilians way, but in a help the opposition way, or do you hope sanct
does the united states have a moral obligation? we're trying to say, the military's not involved in the civil war, it's trying to protect civilians, but we've taken sides, have we not? >> the united states and committed to see gadhafi leave and a different kind of regime emerge in libya. the military component is one of a number of tools that can be used to help dislodge him. so the economic aspect is important. the diplomatic aspect is important. as the president said -- or as the...
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Nov 22, 2009
11/09
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that the united states should take a lead to -- [ iunintelligible ] the united states from difficult situation. it has shown remarkable capacity to bounce back the unperennial spirit which is a hallmark of the enterprise system. i have no doubt that these things are not -- any shifts but that the american economy has the capacity to bounce back to its normal growth. >> so the russian government and the chinese government in various ways have been suggesting or hinting that they might prefer a world without the dollar as a reserve currency. you do not share that view? >> no, no. the power to create money is an index of power of nations. and as far as i can see right now there is no substitute for the dollar. i think even the chinese are hesitant of the fact that their whole $2.5 trillion of reserves. they've not tried to dispose of. that the world has ended up in the dollars. there is the confidence problem which can be very destabilizing but my own feeling is that we have not entered any shifts in economic strength of the united states. >> what do you think about the prospect of the
that the united states should take a lead to -- [ iunintelligible ] the united states from difficult situation. it has shown remarkable capacity to bounce back the unperennial spirit which is a hallmark of the enterprise system. i have no doubt that these things are not -- any shifts but that the american economy has the capacity to bounce back to its normal growth. >> so the russian government and the chinese government in various ways have been suggesting or hinting that they might...
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Dec 15, 2011
12/11
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united states has made some mistakes in iraq. but this should not be an occasion for us to -- >> general marks, sorry to interrupt, but ambassador jeffrey is about to speak. let's listen to what he has to say. >> u.s. in doing so, we look back at the sacrifices made by so many americans and so many iraqis. but we also look forward to an iraq that is sovereign, secure, and self-reliant. an iraq with whom the united states government will continue to work in every way possible. building on the successes of our colleagues and usfi, led by general austin. in doing so, as the american mission moves forward, we will be a constantly in mind the responsibilities those of us have in the future for those of us who have given so much in the past. mr. secretary, we thank you for your support, both in your current position and as director of the c.i.a. thank you very much for coming here today. [ applause ] >> mr. ambassador, thank you very much. sergeant major, general austin, general maddis, general dempsey. honored guests. it is a profound
united states has made some mistakes in iraq. but this should not be an occasion for us to -- >> general marks, sorry to interrupt, but ambassador jeffrey is about to speak. let's listen to what he has to say. >> u.s. in doing so, we look back at the sacrifices made by so many americans and so many iraqis. but we also look forward to an iraq that is sovereign, secure, and self-reliant. an iraq with whom the united states government will continue to work in every way possible....
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welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. this week we're coming to you out of london with an in depth conversation with david miliband the 43-year-old prime minister of great britain. he's on favorite to be the next labor party leader and the next prime minister of the country. he has to confront the problem of iran head on because last week the tehran government arrested nine iranians who worked in the british embassy. western countries face a difficult set of choices with iran. should they return to the negotiating arena with iran? wouldn't that mean glossing over the rigged election and accepting president mahmoud ahmadinejad as the head of its government? yes, but it isn't clear what the alternative would be. the problem with iran's nuclear program remains and we're negotiating with them to see if some agreement can be reached. that program continues to grow and refusing to negotiate will not do anything to stop it. and, yet, it seems odd to acas if the extraordinary events of the past month simply didn't happen. so here
welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. this week we're coming to you out of london with an in depth conversation with david miliband the 43-year-old prime minister of great britain. he's on favorite to be the next labor party leader and the next prime minister of the country. he has to confront the problem of iran head on because last week the tehran government arrested nine iranians who worked in the british embassy. western countries face a...
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Nov 17, 2012
11/12
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over the last 100 years, i should say, that the united states has strayed from the constitution, that this should be a federation of sovereign states, and they feel that texas can sustain itself on its own. it has the 15th largest economy in the world, randi, have its own defense, texas national guard, and they just feel that they are in a position to sustain themselves. the texas nationalist movement has been at this since the mid-'90s and the person i spoke with, dave monday, nothing to do with his personal dislike for president barack obama. this organization has been at it since the mid-'90s. he joined when george w. bush was in office. this is more than just a red versus blue thing. this is about the government. >> and if they have been unhappy about how things have been going for the last 100 years, i guess it's really not about the president. >> not just about one man. they are upset about all sorts of things here, and they think they have a legitimate chance as seceding. so we'll see and keep an eye on this. >> glad you're on it, nick. check back with you a little later on thi
over the last 100 years, i should say, that the united states has strayed from the constitution, that this should be a federation of sovereign states, and they feel that texas can sustain itself on its own. it has the 15th largest economy in the world, randi, have its own defense, texas national guard, and they just feel that they are in a position to sustain themselves. the texas nationalist movement has been at this since the mid-'90s and the person i spoke with, dave monday, nothing to do...
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states, and i want to be president of the united states right now. >> you're a straight talker? >> yeah. >> we're 18 months away, it's a long time in politics. i don't believe this is 100% closed to you, and i don't think you could look me in the eye, given everything that's going on, and say, piers, i'm 100% certain i'm not going to run, can you? >> you're wrong. i'm 100% certain i'm not going to run. >> let me rephrase the question. >> sure. >> you're 100% certain you won't run this time. are you 100% certain you won't run in 2016? >> there are so many variables to that, piers, i couldn't say i'm 100% certain. >> give me a percentage. >> i couldn't. >> we're going to go to a break. when we come back, i'm going to ask you what you feel guilty about, as a catholic boy. you were a high flyer here? >> sophomore class, junior class. >> even when you're saying that, your chest is popping out? >> sure, winning beats losing, piers. ♪ [ gasp ] [ mom ] my husband -- he thinks it's a 3-sheeter. i say 1-sheeter. bounty can clean the mess with less. [ female announcer ] in this lab demo,
states, and i want to be president of the united states right now. >> you're a straight talker? >> yeah. >> we're 18 months away, it's a long time in politics. i don't believe this is 100% closed to you, and i don't think you could look me in the eye, given everything that's going on, and say, piers, i'm 100% certain i'm not going to run, can you? >> you're wrong. i'm 100% certain i'm not going to run. >> let me rephrase the question. >> sure. >> you're...
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Jun 25, 2012
06/12
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will the new man in charge be a friend or foe of the united states? >> i would have to have insurance. i don't think i could go without. >> but president obama's signature accomplishment could be struck down by the supreme court as soon as tomorrow.
will the new man in charge be a friend or foe of the united states? >> i would have to have insurance. i don't think i could go without. >> but president obama's signature accomplishment could be struck down by the supreme court as soon as tomorrow.
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>> well, we moved to the united states when i was 2 1/2 years old. my parents, after they finished their competitive career in gymnastics, their dream was to open up a gymnastic school and coach gymnasts and onto world championships and olympic games. and they knew that back at the the time in 1989, 1990, that wasn't really possible in russia. and so they knew they wanted to move to the united states to hopefully get the doesn't to be able to create a gymnastics school. so that's kind of what they did. they packed a few suitcases, not much money, just a toddler, me, and got on a plane and just went after their dreams. >> where did you start in america? >> new orleans, out of all places. and it was the week of mardi gras when we moved. it was crazy. i was 2 1/2 years old. my parents didn't know a lick of english. here with we are in the middle of mardi gras. they're like, oh my gosh. what have we done? where have we moved? things were okay. we stayed for a year and moved to dallas. >> you look for all intensive purposes like a classic dallas girl. >>
>> well, we moved to the united states when i was 2 1/2 years old. my parents, after they finished their competitive career in gymnastics, their dream was to open up a gymnastic school and coach gymnasts and onto world championships and olympic games. and they knew that back at the the time in 1989, 1990, that wasn't really possible in russia. and so they knew they wanted to move to the united states to hopefully get the doesn't to be able to create a gymnastics school. so that's kind of...
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Feb 16, 2011
02/11
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this is italy, not the united states. there's no first amendment. they have different rules and freedom of the press and criminal prosecutions. and yes, libel is a criminal offense in the way it's not in the united states and yes, you can go to prison, doesn't happen often in italy, for making a false statement about the police. >> even if you say that in another country? if i say something about the italian police, they violate all people's human rights, can i be arrested? they're going to come after me? >> they're outside waiting for you. no. in theory, yes. in fact they don't do have very often. i think it just illustrates how bizarre this whole case, even in the context of the whole italian judicial system, the fact they would do this. but yes as a legal matter under italian law, as i understand it, they can prosecute you or anyone else for a false statement made about an italian official even if that statement is made here or in london. >> even crazier, she is repeating what her daughter said. she is saying, look, my daughter told me and her da
this is italy, not the united states. there's no first amendment. they have different rules and freedom of the press and criminal prosecutions. and yes, libel is a criminal offense in the way it's not in the united states and yes, you can go to prison, doesn't happen often in italy, for making a false statement about the police. >> even if you say that in another country? if i say something about the italian police, they violate all people's human rights, can i be arrested? they're going...
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andrew was talking about the united states. here in world business, england's national football team is looking for a new manager. why ka pello quit and why he may be lining up to a place. we'll be right back after this. . [ female announcer ] don't just moisturize. improve the health of your skin with aveeno daily moisturizing lotion. the natural oatmeal formula goes beyond 24-hour moisture. it's clinically proven to improve your skin's health in one day, with significant improvement in 2 weeks. for healthy, beautiful skin that lasts. i found a moisturizer for life. [ female announcer ] daily moisturizing lotion. and for healthy hair every day, try new pure renewal hair care, with balancing seaweed extract. only from aveeno. >>> here in hong kong, welcome back. you are watching world business today live from hong kong and london. overcast and gathering over england's football at the moment. >> yeah and here in london where i am at the moment, england's national football team as you were hinting at is looking for a new manager
andrew was talking about the united states. here in world business, england's national football team is looking for a new manager. why ka pello quit and why he may be lining up to a place. we'll be right back after this. . [ female announcer ] don't just moisturize. improve the health of your skin with aveeno daily moisturizing lotion. the natural oatmeal formula goes beyond 24-hour moisture. it's clinically proven to improve your skin's health in one day, with significant improvement in 2...
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Jan 17, 2010
01/10
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the united states, for example, didn't recognize haiti for the first 58 years of its existence until 1862, a year after the u.s. civil war began. that was the official beginning of what continues to this day to be a difficult relationship. in 1915, the u.s. sent in landing force to occupy the island nation and haitian president had just been assassinateded and the country was in a state of chaos and some say america wanted to protect its investments there. whatever the reasons for coming, the americans stayed for almost 20 years. and it was an often brutally occupation. the americans under franklin roosevelt withdrew but essentially of their own volleynition 1934. haiti remained a trouble and deeply chaotic place. 60 years later, they were back. in 1994, under the clinton administration, the american military fwhent again. this time, they came to restore democracy and two years later, haiti saw for the first time in its then almost 200-year history peaceful transition of power from one democratically elected president to another. then the earthquake. and late wednesday afternoon, of
the united states, for example, didn't recognize haiti for the first 58 years of its existence until 1862, a year after the u.s. civil war began. that was the official beginning of what continues to this day to be a difficult relationship. in 1915, the u.s. sent in landing force to occupy the island nation and haitian president had just been assassinateded and the country was in a state of chaos and some say america wanted to protect its investments there. whatever the reasons for coming, the...
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Jan 17, 2010
01/10
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the united states, for example, didn't recognize haiti for the first 58 years of its existence until 1862, a year after the u.s. civil war began. and that was the official beginning of what continues to this day to be a difficult relationship. in 1915, the u.s. sent in a landing force to occupy the nation and the country was in a state of chaos and some said america simply wanted to protect its investments there. whatever the reasons for coming, the americans stayed for almost 20 years. and it was an often brutal occupation. the americans under franklin eleanor roosevelt withdrew in 1934. haiti remained a troubled and deeply chaotic place. 60 years later, they were back and in 1994 under the clinton administration, the american military went in again. this time they came to restore democracy and two years later haiti saw for the first time in its then almost 200-year history a peaceful transition of power from one democratically elected president to another. but then the earthquake and late wednesday afternoon, of course, america returned again. this time not just with military might
the united states, for example, didn't recognize haiti for the first 58 years of its existence until 1862, a year after the u.s. civil war began. and that was the official beginning of what continues to this day to be a difficult relationship. in 1915, the u.s. sent in a landing force to occupy the nation and the country was in a state of chaos and some said america simply wanted to protect its investments there. whatever the reasons for coming, the americans stayed for almost 20 years. and it...
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Apr 17, 2010
04/10
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you called yourself an outsider coming to the united states looking in. if people want to do the right thing, want to do right by their own bodies and their children's bodies who is wearing the black hat in all this? is it the food industry? look, everyone's to blame, but -- >> i've changed my view. five years ago, i'd have given you a list, and disappeared off the face of the earth. that would be very immature way to deal with the black hat guys. these brand, these logos, i say my grown-up attitude has gone from being much more activist o to, well, you can be an activist and burn things down all your life and they're not going anywhere. >> where can you see the program? >> friday night, 9:00, an hour long. six of them. and all i would say is, look, you know, life's to have fun, but i believe this show not a spectator sport. you know. if you are moved by this story, then get on jamie's food revolution.com. it will take 30 seconds to sign a petition, important to do and cake to you dloil support the first lady to get those strange people that are going to
you called yourself an outsider coming to the united states looking in. if people want to do the right thing, want to do right by their own bodies and their children's bodies who is wearing the black hat in all this? is it the food industry? look, everyone's to blame, but -- >> i've changed my view. five years ago, i'd have given you a list, and disappeared off the face of the earth. that would be very immature way to deal with the black hat guys. these brand, these logos, i say my...
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Apr 13, 2011
04/11
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states or any hawaii or alaska or any of the territories of the united states. so that's really -- comes to us from our basic understanding of the reactors and basic physics, and the fact that this material if it were released in more significant amounts would dilute by the time it ever reached those places, which are very far distance away. >> and given the scale of what's happened, certainly fukushima, if the only solution in the end, the complete sealing of that area, what happens? how do you deal with this kind of leak? >> well, right now, the focus is on making sure the reactors stay cool and the spent fuel pools can be put in a safe, stable configuration. and when that activity is completed, there'll be an opportunity to go back and then look at what some of the detail contamination levels are and how best to address those in the future. so it's possible that there'll be significant contamination that may take some time to address. but right now, our focus is on helping the japanese continue to resolve the immediate concerns with the safety of the reactor
states or any hawaii or alaska or any of the territories of the united states. so that's really -- comes to us from our basic understanding of the reactors and basic physics, and the fact that this material if it were released in more significant amounts would dilute by the time it ever reached those places, which are very far distance away. >> and given the scale of what's happened, certainly fukushima, if the only solution in the end, the complete sealing of that area, what happens? how...
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Dec 28, 2009
12/09
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at some point it touches the united states. what we need is for the relationship in those countries that they do abide by these stringent security that we would try to employ here in the united states. that means tsa working in all of those countries around the world to ensure that as much as possible the other countries follow the same security measures that we would like to be -- have in place. >> larry: harry, don't you think we're all in the same boat? >> we certainly are. it's an international issue. each nation must take responsibility for the security of the passengers leaving or coming into their nation. >> larry: one bad link can hurt the whole thing. >> as we saw in nigeria. >> larry: if you have one country that is lax -- >> in this particular case i would say lagos was the weak link in this system. >> larry: there's a hearing in michigan. the federal government will seek a dna sample from the government. for what reason do you think? >> larry, the dna can tell them -- trace where he habben possibly. does he have any
at some point it touches the united states. what we need is for the relationship in those countries that they do abide by these stringent security that we would try to employ here in the united states. that means tsa working in all of those countries around the world to ensure that as much as possible the other countries follow the same security measures that we would like to be -- have in place. >> larry: harry, don't you think we're all in the same boat? >> we certainly are. it's...
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Aug 19, 2013
08/13
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not here in the united states but in china. we'll tell you what it has to do with the political big shots over there. ♪ we're investing big to keep our country in the lead. ♪ load! we keep moving to deliver what you need. and that means growth, lots of cargo going all around the globe. cars and parts, fuel and steel, peas and rice, hey that's nice! ♪ norfolk southern what's your function? ♪ ♪ helping this big country move ahead as one ♪ ♪ norfolk southern how's that function? ♪ >>> one of the world's biggest financial firms justice of the peace jpmorgan under investigation. it could add legal troubles that they are dealing with. it could cost billions of dollars. zane, good to see you. in a shut shell securities and exchange commission looking into the who the company has been hiring in china and the connections that the employees have. tell what you say this controversy is all about. >> u.s. authorities are looking into whether jpmorgan hired the children of chinese officials to help the bank with lucrative bus
not here in the united states but in china. we'll tell you what it has to do with the political big shots over there. ♪ we're investing big to keep our country in the lead. ♪ load! we keep moving to deliver what you need. and that means growth, lots of cargo going all around the globe. cars and parts, fuel and steel, peas and rice, hey that's nice! ♪ norfolk southern what's your function? ♪ ♪ helping this big country move ahead as one ♪ ♪ norfolk southern how's that function? ♪...
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Mar 24, 2011
03/11
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one would hope the united states would stay involved, because the united states military is an impressive and awesome force, and obviously gadhafi has to respect our power. will he respect the power of some of the other nato member who is might now take the lead? that is an open question. it it gets to the heart of the credibility of what nato is trying to do. >> one of the big questions is why does the u.s. want to take a back seat at this stage. we'll get to that and other questions on the other side of this break. please stay with us. up next, we have more updates on this breaking news story as well as nato agrees to enforce a no-fly zone in libya. ♪ [ male announcer ] you can tell a lot about a man by looking at his keys. ♪ these here? they belong to men who got a silverado during chevy truck month. with a powertrain backed for 100,000 miles -- that's 40,000 more than f-150. qualified buyers get 0% apr financing for 72 months on all 2011 silverado half-ton models during chevy truck month. get your keys today. but you can still refinance to a fixed rate as low as 4.75% at lendingtr
one would hope the united states would stay involved, because the united states military is an impressive and awesome force, and obviously gadhafi has to respect our power. will he respect the power of some of the other nato member who is might now take the lead? that is an open question. it it gets to the heart of the credibility of what nato is trying to do. >> one of the big questions is why does the u.s. want to take a back seat at this stage. we'll get to that and other questions on...
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Jun 10, 2012
06/12
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that he was designated to be president of the united states. he was doing a job. and his mother and father, early on as you saw in the film, told him, don't brag about yourself. don't talk about yourself. don't be a big shot. just go ahead and run your life. have your life. and that's what he did. and even in the best of days and in the worst of days, he didn't sit around the living room and say, look what i just did. look what i just accomplished. look at me, look at me, loog at me. it was never that. it was about service to the country. >> an extraordinary moment and i want to show a clip and -- this is him in the war. he's a pilot. and they've run into heavy fire and they go down. and he crash into the water. incredibly, it's all on video and you have this remarkable sequence. let's watch a bit of this. >> sure enough, it was a rescue sub. and they came up out of the sea alongside of me and i want up and we went down into the submarine and next thing i know we're under the water. >> particularly appropriate i think, in the week where it's the anniversary of d-d
that he was designated to be president of the united states. he was doing a job. and his mother and father, early on as you saw in the film, told him, don't brag about yourself. don't talk about yourself. don't be a big shot. just go ahead and run your life. have your life. and that's what he did. and even in the best of days and in the worst of days, he didn't sit around the living room and say, look what i just did. look what i just accomplished. look at me, look at me, loog at me. it was...
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it's a look at life in the united states. tonight i found a story worthy of the segment. one that's topical and for me medical. first a few questions, and i may sound like one of those tv ads you often see, but i'm a doctor, so bear with me. do you spend a lot of time using your mobile phone. do you ever think you received a message but you didn't? you could be suffering from phantom vibration syndrome. it's when you believe your phone is vibrating with a new alert when it's not. this is not a freak occurrence. i'm talking to the majority of you out there. 70% of those who use a mobile phone suffer from it. it gets worse. do you have trouble sleeping at night? you can blame your addiction to your phone or compute he for that. these devices keep your brain stimulated even as your body is trying to shut down. checking your twitter feed excessively. i'm talking to you @piersmorgan can be to blame for your restless night's sleep. for the tech obsessed out there, avoid random vibrations and sleep better by giving your phone a rest. your brain will thank you for it. don't forge
it's a look at life in the united states. tonight i found a story worthy of the segment. one that's topical and for me medical. first a few questions, and i may sound like one of those tv ads you often see, but i'm a doctor, so bear with me. do you spend a lot of time using your mobile phone. do you ever think you received a message but you didn't? you could be suffering from phantom vibration syndrome. it's when you believe your phone is vibrating with a new alert when it's not. this is not a...
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Nov 24, 2009
11/09
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let's go to the president of the united states, you'll states--t. showing those bigoted billboards and signs is giving them a forum and attention don't help them and show them the evil that they spew. my thanks for your comment. the copenhagen climate change argument doesn't seen start for another few weeks, but some folks are already considering it a failure. earlier they were hoping that the conference would end with an agreement on the treaty, but no one expects that now. in washington, the man who calls climate change a hoax, that's in quotations, folks, is, well, gloating. >> this whole idea on the global warming, i'm glad that's over, it's gone, done, we won, you lost, get a life. >> wait a minute. >> we won, you lost, get a life, stick a fork in it, even if there's no treaty, organizers of the copenhagen conference still hope to get an agreement on cutting greenhouse gasses. even with the recession, global carbon emissions jumped 2% last year. and we're also going to bring you this, a teenaged boy beaten and set on fire by his friends. he's t
let's go to the president of the united states, you'll states--t. showing those bigoted billboards and signs is giving them a forum and attention don't help them and show them the evil that they spew. my thanks for your comment. the copenhagen climate change argument doesn't seen start for another few weeks, but some folks are already considering it a failure. earlier they were hoping that the conference would end with an agreement on the treaty, but no one expects that now. in washington, the...
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Jun 25, 2012
06/12
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will the new man in charge be a friend or foe of the united states? >> i would have to have insurance. i don't think i could go without. >> but president obama's signature accomplishment could be struck down by the supreme court as soon as tomorrow. and an old drug back with a new and deadly vengeance, hooking and killing young, smart, and mostly white suburban kids. >>> good evening, everyone. i'm don lem hon. we want to get you up to speed. we want to get you updated. we'vear
will the new man in charge be a friend or foe of the united states? >> i would have to have insurance. i don't think i could go without. >> but president obama's signature accomplishment could be struck down by the supreme court as soon as tomorrow. and an old drug back with a new and deadly vengeance, hooking and killing young, smart, and mostly white suburban kids. >>> good evening, everyone. i'm don lem hon. we want to get you up to speed. we want to get you updated....
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most people don't think he would try to come to the united states. would he go to london, where his family is, elsewhere in the middle east? if that would happen, that's a giant if. make no mistake, if the united states could help privately negotiate a departure for him, they would be happy to do so. >> robin wright, i appreciate you being with us, these are heddy days here and difficult hours ago. we'll have more live from cairo. we also want to give you an update on the massive storm hitting the midwest and the plans to be heading east. we'll have that and more from cairo in a minute. access in an instant every patient's past. and because the whole hospital's working together, there's a family who can breathe easy, right now. somewhere in america, we've already answered some of the nation's toughest healthcare questions. and the over 60,000 people of siemens are ready to do it again. siemens. answers. >>> even now though there's not a large organization controlling these demonstrations, there are people trying to do the best they can, trying to pol
most people don't think he would try to come to the united states. would he go to london, where his family is, elsewhere in the middle east? if that would happen, that's a giant if. make no mistake, if the united states could help privately negotiate a departure for him, they would be happy to do so. >> robin wright, i appreciate you being with us, these are heddy days here and difficult hours ago. we'll have more live from cairo. we also want to give you an update on the massive storm...
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Jul 17, 2011
07/11
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we've done this experiment in the united states. for the first term of his presidency, franklin roosevelt focused on getting the economy to grow and the economy enjoyed rapid growth from the floor of the depression. in 1937 he turned his attention to deficit cutting. by the time you got to the 1940 election, unemployment was over 14%. it's very important to avoid an excessively rapid move away from maintaining demand in a situation like this. >> what do you say to people who say, well, this is temporary. you're going to do it for another year and then the money will run out. the long-term solution has got to be that you'd stimulate business investment. that you'd stimulate private sector, and to do that, you need businesses to feel more confident and comfortable with the economy and the government. you've heard this many times. >> i indeed heard it many times. the most important thing that makes businesses confident is a thick order book. the most important thing that makes store owners happy is a lot of people coming into their sto
we've done this experiment in the united states. for the first term of his presidency, franklin roosevelt focused on getting the economy to grow and the economy enjoyed rapid growth from the floor of the depression. in 1937 he turned his attention to deficit cutting. by the time you got to the 1940 election, unemployment was over 14%. it's very important to avoid an excessively rapid move away from maintaining demand in a situation like this. >> what do you say to people who say, well,...
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states. perhaps this is, again, one of those teachable moments that shows world economies that the axis of economic power is beginning to move away from the united states and closer to asia, namely china. rosemary? >> all right, a little glimmer of hope there coming from cnn tokyo. always happy to grasp any good new questions get. let's find out how the other markets across asia are faring today. and remy joins us with the latest from hong kong. so, not so bad by the close of trading there in tokyo. that's good news. a little glimmer of hope coming out of australia too. we grab what we can. >> that's right, rosemary. market across the region are down by as much as 4% now. let me take you first to the nikkei over in tokyo. it is down as you mentioned about 1.7% there. and this is its fourth straight days of falls. it did cross this 9,000 line barrier today, first time since mid-march after japan's earthquake here. banks and exporters, autos, electronicsmakers, those were taking the index down
states. perhaps this is, again, one of those teachable moments that shows world economies that the axis of economic power is beginning to move away from the united states and closer to asia, namely china. rosemary? >> all right, a little glimmer of hope there coming from cnn tokyo. always happy to grasp any good new questions get. let's find out how the other markets across asia are faring today. and remy joins us with the latest from hong kong. so, not so bad by the close of trading...
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and the role the united states is playing. what the white house is now saying about the situation, and how that message has been changing over the last several days. >>> later, congresswoman gabrielle giffords' husband mark kelly getting ready to command the space shuttle mission. we have details about why he decided to go ahead with the mission. on top of her prescriptions. so she was thrilled that her walgreens pharmacist recommended a 3-month supply and would always be there to answer questions about her health. now mary gets 3 refills in one and for 3 months, she's done. more or less. ask your pharmacist about a 90 day supply and get a free gift. walgreens. there's a way to stay well. and get a free gift. this is my band from the 80's, looker. hair and mascara, a lethal combo. i'm jon haber of alto music. my business is all about getting music into people's hands. and the plum card from american express open helps me do that. you name it, i can buy it. and the savings that we get from the early pay discount has given us mo
and the role the united states is playing. what the white house is now saying about the situation, and how that message has been changing over the last several days. >>> later, congresswoman gabrielle giffords' husband mark kelly getting ready to command the space shuttle mission. we have details about why he decided to go ahead with the mission. on top of her prescriptions. so she was thrilled that her walgreens pharmacist recommended a 3-month supply and would always be there to...
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but in march we created a net 216,000 jobs in the united states. now 230,000 jobs were created in the private sector, but we lost jobs in government. that's been happening a lot. unemployment rate down just a smidge to about 8.8%. this isn't a half-full story. this is not a half-empty story it's a half-full story. the fact is we've started creating a good number of jobs. but christine romans is here. christine, there's a segment of society, not insignificant segment of society who is not prospering out of this job market. >> the '99ers. and quite frankly when we talk about the encouraging headlines, which is what economists say these are, the '99ers say it's not so encouraging. when you dig into the numbers, the length of time out of work has grown to 39 weeks. think about it most of us don't have enough money in saved to be able to get that long, particularly if your house has lost its value. so for people who have recently lost their jobs, things are much, much better you're going to have a better time finding a job. for people who have been out
but in march we created a net 216,000 jobs in the united states. now 230,000 jobs were created in the private sector, but we lost jobs in government. that's been happening a lot. unemployment rate down just a smidge to about 8.8%. this isn't a half-full story. this is not a half-empty story it's a half-full story. the fact is we've started creating a good number of jobs. but christine romans is here. christine, there's a segment of society, not insignificant segment of society who is not...
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when he came to the united states congress in my office and looked some 15 african ambassadors, representatives of heads of state, sitting in an office listening to michael jackson talk about caring and fighting hiv aids. they looked at him. he had a twinkle. they listened, he listened. what a miraculous experience to be able to listen and see michael in action. you know, there were words cast about. i wonder if anybody was on his shoulder when he walked into walter reed hospital and he walked along the aisles and the rows in the hospital room. this was in the midst of the iraq war. doctors stopped and nurses stopped. individual soldiers who had lost limbs stopped and were, in essence, moved and touched as michael was, by his desire to come and thank them for their sacrifice. so don't tell me what an american story is all about. it is the salt of the earth when this family took the talent that god had given them and made it into a miraculous and wonderful story for america. i come today for you to recognize that the flag flies and the people who have spoken have spoken to the people. they recog
when he came to the united states congress in my office and looked some 15 african ambassadors, representatives of heads of state, sitting in an office listening to michael jackson talk about caring and fighting hiv aids. they looked at him. he had a twinkle. they listened, he listened. what a miraculous experience to be able to listen and see michael in action. you know, there were words cast about. i wonder if anybody was on his shoulder when he walked into walter reed hospital and he walked...
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Aug 18, 2011
08/11
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. >>> in the united states, there has been some dissent coming out of the u.s. federal reserve. three officials from the central bank are now speaking out against the chairman ben bernanke's recent decision just last week to keep rates low for the next two years to come. despite that news it was a relatively stable day on wall street compared to some of the recent mayhem we've seen of late, andrew. >>> okay, let's check the u.s. markets, nina, to see where they'll begin trading today. these numbers do fluctuate. this is where they stand at the moment, though, take a look at the numbers there. they certainly were all negative. you see the dow down 0.75%, the nasdaq 1% even and the s&p down by more than 0.66%. that's what the futures are telling us at the moment, nina. >>> staying with the united states, "the new york times" is reporting that the u.s. justice department is investigating the country's largest credit ratings agency. we're talking about standard & poors here. the investigate has little to do with the agency's downgrade of the united states' credit rating a couple of
. >>> in the united states, there has been some dissent coming out of the u.s. federal reserve. three officials from the central bank are now speaking out against the chairman ben bernanke's recent decision just last week to keep rates low for the next two years to come. despite that news it was a relatively stable day on wall street compared to some of the recent mayhem we've seen of late, andrew. >>> okay, let's check the u.s. markets, nina, to see where they'll begin...
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Jan 23, 2010
01/10
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once you have tps you're legally in the united states. if you get married you have an opportunity to obtain permanent residence for a spouse, different means. you can find a position, get a visa to come back into the country. tps gives you avenues to become legal. two, once the 18 months is over, you're given deferred enforced departure, another period of time to get your affairs together to leave during which time you have other options you can pursue. >> there's been all this talk about if you give this tps people are screaming oh my goodness people are going to hop in the boats and try to come over. but of course the homeland security says clearly if you weren't here on the day the earthquake happened then we're going to send you back. now what are people's options? because i would imagine -- we haven't seen a flood of people. >> we have not. >> haven't seen that. we could because the situation is still dire. but how could they? is there any way that haitian who comes after january 12th, earthquake date, they could possibly still try t
once you have tps you're legally in the united states. if you get married you have an opportunity to obtain permanent residence for a spouse, different means. you can find a position, get a visa to come back into the country. tps gives you avenues to become legal. two, once the 18 months is over, you're given deferred enforced departure, another period of time to get your affairs together to leave during which time you have other options you can pursue. >> there's been all this talk about...
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Dec 11, 2010
12/10
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i think there is concern that the united states does have work to do to get its financial and fiscal house in order. and there may be some medicine to take. however, i also -- getting back to our survey, think that's tempered by a high degree of optimism. we're in a much better position than perhaps some of the european economies that have labor legislation that makes it difficult to actually increase the private sector job opportunities. whereas in the united states, we have more flexibility, we have, perhaps a stronger sense of innovation in the labor markets. and i think we have move a willingness to change and to refrain. i think if we're going to get out of 10% unemployment issue in the united states we're going to have to look at retraining some of that workforce to take advantage of the industry sectors that do have a chance to grow. >> thank you. >>> next, how to network those holiday parties it now to help you land a job in the new year. this new jetta is awesome. yeah, right now during sign then drive, you can take home a volkswagen for just your signature. really? that's g
i think there is concern that the united states does have work to do to get its financial and fiscal house in order. and there may be some medicine to take. however, i also -- getting back to our survey, think that's tempered by a high degree of optimism. we're in a much better position than perhaps some of the european economies that have labor legislation that makes it difficult to actually increase the private sector job opportunities. whereas in the united states, we have more flexibility,...